Nebraska Newspapers

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I
t.
Important
Creighton Will -Clash
With Old
Today
Locals and South Dakota Are
Ready for Annual 'Game ;
Nebraska , Meets Washing
ton State at Lincoln.
Thanksgiving," with its festive
turkey,, its good cheer and its foot
. hall ij with ui
: The usherinjr in of turkey day
tiieans the ushering out of the foot
hall season, and with the exception
of the annual clash between Koston
college and Holy Cross at Boston
Saturday and a few scattering games
thereafter, the thud of the educated
toe against the pigskin will be heard
no mare uuil another autumn rolls
t around. , y ,;
, Today's schedule marks the offi
cial close of the most successful
season in the history of the grid
. iron sport. 5 It has been a season of
tiiniis; - a season sprinkled with
spectacular runs and a season that
... lias seeir the biggest crowds in; foot
voaii nistory.
Most of the big- elevens of the
country have wound up their sched-
i uies ana Juid away theirmoIe.skins,
ut .there, are several games on ths
program thfs afternoon that will at
tract genuine jnterest. ' s
. Withoiit a doubt the biggesf game
m Lonfiusker land yill be staged
Jt Lincoln this afternoon whenUie
University of Nebraska and Wash-
nigton state elevens clash. Both
i, 'cams arc Mcong in all departments
.t of the ganie and from advance indi
cations Nebraska fans arc assured
, of a battle worth while going many
v. , miles to iee,
At CreightQii ,ficld there will be
1 another CQtJiston between rival
t elevens, when the locals and the Uni
vcrsity of South Dakota squads
start their final game of the season.
... Fhe Dakotam will enter the game
' favorites, but there , are no small
i i amount . oi vrein'0" Backers m
1 ' Omaha, w ho are willing to take
t their. team against the visitors this
I afternoon. ..;- ,
v . Another game thaj : will attract
, state-wide attention among the high
j schools, will be played at Cambridge,
. Ne,b., where the Commerce High
warriots of Omaha and the . Cam-
bridge High team battle for the state
i. high school championship. Accord
ing tojreports1the locals will have
a stiff .job of trimming the - Cam-
bridge gridstew. . The latter aggre
gation will hate the" edge oh Coach
Drummond's ' pfayers. . as far as
weight is concerned, ' i
Other games of varying import
ance are scheduled at Rourke park,
. where Central High of this - city
bucks up against the St. Joseph Cen
tral High of St Joseph, and Soutli
High tackle West Point, at West
' Point,, Neb. Beatrice tangles with
'." Bayard .for runherup 'to the' state
; " high school title at Bayard, Neb.
(Creiger and Iowa
.Wrestler Meet Nov: 25
V Madison Neb.;' Nov. 24. (Spe
" cial.) Adam Kreiger of Lincoln,
welterweight ' champion of Nebras
ka, will w.rc'tt 3uy Elliott pf.Dea
Moiics,' at Madison, Thanksgiving
afternoon.; The , bout will be held
under "the auspices of the American
i Legion. . fc. ',; , - . .
. Several fceeks ago tins match was
advertised, but owing to a railroad
accident Elliott was. -unable to reach
Madison at the time" i arranged, but
bis manager. Jack North of Des
Moines, made good for" all expenses
and placed a substantial forfeitj n
the hands of the? promoter &f the.
focal bout to .guarantee against any
default for Thanksgiving afternoon.
Elliott is represented vby persons
familiar with the game as one of
the best - in the ring tdday, clean,
clever and able to give Kreiger the
fight of his life. Kreiger needs) n6
introduction t Nebraska people and
"a large percentage of betting ,is fav
orable to Kreigerj
Boicq's Team Wins J' "
- ( "Y'WoDeyBallTtle
C. H. Boiccs team won . the pen
vtant in the volley ball league at tht
' when it defeated Carl Wilson's
team by scpres of 13-15. 15-14 and 15
' t 7, yesterday -noon. - Boicc's team is
I composed of PauV -Peterson, R. H.
' Thorpe, William 'Jamison, James
v ( Drummond, L. L; Dodds and C. H.
. Boice. The winners will be pre.
u, f sented with championship belts. On
. next Tuesday Wilson's team will
- play Lor.g's squad. . ; v.
Base Ball Stars ta Attend
Fort Worth Wild West Stfow
For Worth, .Tex., Nov. - -24
With Tris Sneaker. Leslie Nuna-
maker andyRoger HomsDv, major
league oase tall stars, sharing hon
ors with bronchov butters and trick
.x ropers from all over the v United
." States, Fort Worth's f.-.ll "wildAvest"
show opened here today. Speaker
ts and Nunatnakcr ! are ue''to arrive
. from "west" Tt-xas, whereVthcy have
been hunting for 10 days." Hornsby
f -is already here
Pesek Beats Martinson
u'l j In San Francisco Match
San Francisco, Nov. 24. John Pe-
sek of Nebraska 'defeated, Paul Mar
f tinson of Omaha, Neb., In a wres
v tling match here last. 'night in
. straight f JllsJ Pesek secured j. the
, 1 first in 40 minutes and 30 seconds
with a double headlock and .the sec
end in 14 minutes and 55 seconds
on an arm lock.
Comenius Beats Brown Park!
t i ne lomemus soccer oait team oe-
h feated th Brow'n Park squad at
j Riverview Park yesterday, 4 to 2.
v . AVhen time Vas tip the game was
r ; ft tie, Umpire Jones allowed ; the
7 teams to play. 15 more minutes and
' Comenius woo. ' !.
Ford Scorea K. O.
Jacksonville, Ilf., Nov! 23. Jim
't Ford of Milwaukee knocked 1
-t:.. T - - c r
mmy
J?OUt
Jimmy . Lewis of San Francjsca in
the.tmrd round of a schtduled 10
round bout at Beardtown tonight.
: ' -. '
4 '
Games
Notre Dame to Play
Buckeyes for Title
Game Will Decide Champion
ship Eleven of Middle
West.' Chicago Tribune-Omaha Br Leased Wire.
South Bend, Ind., Nov. 24. Coach
Knute Rockne of the -Notre Dame
foot ball team, this afternoon accept
ed an offer made by Eugene Kessler,
local promoter, to meet Ohio State
in a post-season game December 4
for the championship of the middle
west. A similar offer has "been made
Coach Jack Wilce of Ohio State.
Each team is to receive a guarantee
of $10,000 and expenses.-with a privi
lege of 40 per cent of the gate re-
ceipts.s Besides this the promoter
agrees to give the winning eleven a
trophy acknowledging it as the un
disputed champion of, the middle
west which is to 'cost not less than
$1,500.
Floyd Fitzsimmons of Benton Har
bor, who staged the Dempsey-Miske
fight, will assist Kessler in staging
the contest. The place of the game
has not yet been decided upon, but
it probably will ' be staged at the
White Sox base ball park in Chicago.
Shakeup in Lineup of
Bowlers in Singles
And Doubles Events
- t
St. Louis. "Nov. 24. The lineuo of
the contenders in the singles and
oouDie events of the annual tour
nament of the Middle West Bowling
association received a general i;hake-
up yesterday, but the lead held by R.
Alatek ot ;st. raul and H. Wagner
and J. Larsen of Chicago, in the re
spective divisions remained undis
turbed.
W. Hartmari. of O'Fallon. Ill-
shooting in the singles, rolled 608
... 1.- .u: J i i T7 v -u . r
iu unc iiniu luatc, ifiiu jr.. jxcuciyrui
Racine. Wis., went into'iourth with
604. In ' the doubles, local teams
worked thetr way into second and
third places, respectively.
The mark of 2,79,5 established by
the crucks ot Chicago continued
high in the five-man match.
The best score in the division to
day was made by the Mennes of St.
Louis with 2,618, giving1 them- eighth
place.
H. Klake of St. Louis, with 1,774,
maintained his lead in the all-events.
Willie Hoppe Posts .
$1,000 Forfeit for
Match With Horemans
New York, Nov. 24. Willie
Hoppe, the world's professional
champion balk billiardist, today
posted a forfeit here of $1,000 to
bind a handicap match of 2,000
points to 1,600 points with Bdouard
Horemans of Belgium., Hoppe
stated that if Horeman covers the
forfeitwithin a week he will agree
to piay the Belgian at any fffne con
venient to the visiting cuist. to. whom
vhe will concede the handicap of 400
pomis in i.,vM. : :
Ekliind Wins Hard
. , Match Over Edwardi
Nebraska City, . Neb., Nov. 24.
(Special.) Clarence, Eklund, claim
ant of the champion light keavy-
v.xigm wrestling cnimpionsnip oi
the worla, successtuily defended his
title' here last nisrht in & hard-foucrht
Jc0ntest with .Billy Edwards.l ocal
grappler. Eklvnid took the first fall
in two hours and 22 minutes. Ed-
ards won the jecond fall in three
minutes andilO second, and Eklund
the third in. 34, minutes and 10 sec
onds. Both ncn' were nearly ex
hausted atter the, first fall and Ek
lund appeared dazed when he left
the ring after the fall. .
Chief Monteur, the Indian wrest
ler, referred the match. In the pre
liminaries Jess Marian , of Auburn
defeated Percy Bowcn of this city
in tow straight falls. '
Rankings of Lawn Tennis
Y Players Are Being Made
New ., York, Nov. 24. Work of
racking the; lawn tennis players in
this countrjn has been begun by the
ranking committee of the United
States Lawn Tennis association,
which will make its report at a meet
ing of the executive committee here
December 11.
Turfman Sells Two Star
Racers to Woman Owner
Chicago, Nov. 24. Morton L.
Schwartz, turfman, has sold Auda
cious and Enfilade, his two star
racers, to Mrs. Louise Viau, owner
of s the Foreign stable, 4t- was an
nounced today. . It as reported
$50,009 each was the, price staid. .
Wants trt Play Centre
graphic invitation was forwarded to
day to Centre college, Kentucky, to
send its foot ball team to Los An
geles to meet the. Pacific fleet team,
according to an announcement made
tonight by Lieut.- John Xook of the
submarine base at Los Angeles har
bor. .
High School Foot Ball
North flatto to riar 'Grand Islaad.
North Platte, Neb.. Nov. 24. (Special.)
A toot ball game of unusual Interest
will be played hers tomorrow afternoon
when t Re. Grand Island eleven meets the
local tem. Orand Island has won every
came with the exception of the Commerce
and Beatrice battles. N'nrth Platte has
lost only one nmi, . that-wlth Lincoln.
Comparative scores show", that North
Platte Is ahead of either Cambridge or
Bayard, which teams claim the western
championship. The Maxwell- team and
local reserves wUI play In a curtain
raiser today.
Norfolk Clashes Wlta Arties.-
Norfolk, Neb., Nov. 34. (Special. fc-The
local High school foot ball team will
close ifs season here tinorrow afternoon
when tt meets the Nebraska regies In
what. Is expected to bs a 'close gVme.
Important Cam Sehaa'ahtd.'.
Dallas, S. D., Nov. 34. (Fpeclal.) The
Gregory and Dallas High scyool foot bell
tesms meet here Turkey day In a gams
which will decide the championship ag
gregation of the Roeebud and northern
Nebraska section. Neither team has been
aeieaiea inis sci
6ft-
Washington
Annual Army and
Game to Be
New York, Nov. 27. The' .final
atvd ever-colorful feature Of a dy
ing foot ball season will .be staged
here today when Jhe Army and
Navy meet in their annual battle at
the Polo grounds. v
The contest will mark the twenty-third
meeting between ,the serv
ice teams, and, while it may not
develop the. most spectacular foot
ball of a season that has been filled
with features and thrills, i will be
witnessed by one of the , largest
crowds that has ever stormed the
Brush stadium to .witness a like
struggle. Upwardof 37,000 -spectators
will be on hand when the
Cadets and Middies line up for ac
tion. , ,
. All -of' the time-honored cere
monies that have featured Army
Navy games of past years will "here-enacted
today. The; Cadets, with
their beribboned and beblanketed
army mule, " will parade the grid
iron. . The . Middies, with the navy
goat, will vie with their rivals from
West . Point in a like promenade.
Army and Navy officers of high and
low degree, including Secretaries
Daniels and Baker, will be on hand
for the game. There will be other
prominent' folk" in many walks' of
life and official Washington wilt he
well represented by senators, "con
gressmen and their parties.
Array the Favorite;
Army' sturdy cadets will o into
today's contest favored to-'defeat
their Annapolis rivals. Those wjho
wager on foot ball games, figured
that Army's record in previous
games this season has been far
more impressive than that of the
Middies. '
Last fall the Middies managed to
break a string of four straight
Army victories, thanks, to the edu
cated toe of, Clyde King, sturdy
tackle, who booted" two field goals
and enabled Navy to triumph over
the West Pointers, 6 to 0. This
same KJng is playing with the Navy
at his old position, but in previous
games-he has not. shown the form
he displayed last fall and hasn't
as strong a team around him.
Army, on the ofhei hand, has
what is 'considered a''very power
ful scoring machine. Coach Daly
has a string of, forwards who look
much stronger than the Middies,
and in French, its nllback. Army
has a star whose line plunging and
open field running .are expected to
pave the way. - ;
The service teams have been slav
ing in foot ball games since 1890. In
all they have played 22 times and
out of this total Army has won; 1
HI
games to 1Q for the Navy. The 1905
contest resulted in a tie, 6 to(6. In
past years Army has shown a ten
dency to turn out the most power
ful teams. Army's total points
against - the Nayy in 22 games
21 j is proof of this. " Navv has
scored 99 points less than the Arm
hiring rolled up a total of 152.
erhaps the chief reason for the
fact , that a majority of the critics
look for an Army victory today may
be traced to Army's struggle with
Notre Dame. I he cadets were beaten
m - their annual battle with the
"Fightin' Irish" from Hoosierland
but they put up one of the gamest
fights imaginable and succeeded in
scoring two touchdowns and a, field
gtJal against the strong Westerners
for a. total of 17 points This, in
itself, was proof enough to a ma
jority, of ' those who ; follow the for- L
tunes of foot .ball teams' that Army
has, ot had, a heavy punch. The
Army' big nunch is in her back
field, where French stars, but Coach
Daly also has a hefty line and two
of her linesmen. Clark, guard, and
Doyle.' end,' are real stars. Breid-
ster, the. Army linesman who fought
so gamqly in the Notre Dame game
and was forced out with inuries, is
another .great linesman, but if fa
doubtful .whether or not he wilj be
able to last long in today's 'game
if he starts at all. V,
. . Navy Team' Snappy.
Coach Fol well's mainstays, among
whom are King, tak1faptain Ed
die Ewen,' end, and Vars. a back
fielder, have been shbwingbettcr ,orm
in - each succeeding game. V The
Whole Navy team, in fad, has been
playing much snappier foot ball,
suite inc rjincciun !'(.-in unit 11
the Middies "met defeat 14,"? to 0.
NavyV scores (of 47 to 0 'afrairisl
Western Reserve, and 63 to 0 against
South Carolina prove that the An
napolitaus have smoothed out the
rough spots that characterized theft
play as a team in earlier games and
can now go the pace with machine-
j ,-- ' r 1 - - O':'
. , i if ill I a :i f
A 3' : l-wkl p)
. . r- : r, , s . , . ; :
THE BCTu; OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25.
Tap .for Gridiron Fum in
State Warriors .Who
Navy Gridiron v
Staged in New York
like smoothness. It is a foregone
conclusion, too.' that Navy will ex
hibit the best foot ball shown this
season against the cadets. It makes
but little difference to. Navy now
any of the earlier games result as
long as the team is pointed for the
Army game, and it willjbe pointed.
' The record of previous -Army-Navy
(games follow:,; ; -A.
' ' ARMY-XAV BtXOKD.
1990 Navy .
1891 Army
1 882 Navy
1893 Xavy
1S99 Army .
1900 Navv
1901 Armv
1902 Army
1903 Army
1904 Army-
1905 Army
1906 Navy ,
1907 Navy .
1908 Armv v,
1910 Navy. ,
1911 Navy .
1913 Navy .
1913 Armv ,
1914 Army '
1915 Army
1916 Army ,
1919 Navy .
; Ti game
. a. .24 Array
i V.. .23 Navy
.....12 Army
V. Army
....17 Navy
....11 Army
.-.-. .11 Navy
.;...22 Navy
. .. .40- Navy
....11 Navy -
li Navy
.. . . .10 ftrit.y
.... 6 Ariviy
..... Nayy
'i Arpji'
.... 3 Army
.... 6 Arjny
....23 Navy
... .20 Navy
....14 favj-,
. . 11 Navy
..fit
. .. 4
... 4
... 6
:!
...
... s
..
,.. c
... 0
. 0
.. 4
'
o
o
7
8
o Army
in
; No iramesi ; played In' 1S94-9S," 190J and
1917-1S. y J-:- ' ,
STANDING;
' .:, 1 . ' W. L,
T.
1
P'nts
251
1C3
Armyr....;.; 11 10
.10
11
Comparison of Teams.
AT ROCRKE PARK.
OimiHa
St. Joseph.
.T..K.....163, Henderson
.I..T. 195, I.uras
.L.G.....',..li. Strops
.'.C.-i. US, Peter
.R.G.C,... . .175, King
.K.T.......1S5. Kinlibane
Brntlken, 1.10.
AaUuway. 10tt.
Morris, lti
lloernrr, 1V4 . .
Rood. 160 .
Strll.llnc, 173.
Bent, lM . ..
Campbell, 137.
.IBM. Mtuber
Q.B.
U31 Wyatt
i iement,'
H.....nS. Richmond
Smith. 16. .. f,'.lS4, Nichols
aiesriiR, an. .
reuh. 644. Avenure .mstht of hapkfield
Omaha, 134; Ht. Joseph. 1HI. Total weia-ht
of team: Omaha, 1,678; St. Joseph, 1,869.
AT WNCJOLN'., '
Nebraska1
Fos. W ash. State,
Swanson, 17H.
Pncellk. 190..
.1,.B.
TxMmia. 1711
..T . Hamilton, -lag
IT. Munn, 1S8
Day, 165
I,G.. ...... (ieorgr, 175
P-. Dunlap, 18S
K (; ,.,.,. McKaj-, 184
R.r. j .. . Duncan, 186
. K.K.... Bohannon, 1715
Q. B.'. :...Skandan. IIS
.1.. H.-.f . . Sandberg, 170
.F.H.y... , .MdTOr, 166.
M. Mann. 368
(Teller. 19S
Seherer, 710..,
enuui. 168.
Moore. 173....
Dale, 300
M il (tut. 175
Total weight of Nebraska. 2.004 Wh.
Ington State. 1,848. i Average weight of
--iruraKKB, ibs waxmngton , state,
177 1-11. Total weirht of lln. v.hM.b.
1.388: Washinrton Ntta. 1 i
weight of line, Nebraska, 184; Washington
Wtate, 180 8-7. Total weight of baekfield,
Nebraska, 716; Washington State, 683.
baekfield, Nebraska;
m,,iiau,ii ;iaie, itvy.
AT TARKJO. ;
TJni.-of Omaha P. , Tarklo.
P. Prearr. Ian T. K.I - n.. u.
Crowley, ISO. I,.. .... .Graham, 260
Uiena, 160 WlUlams. I860
.Peterson, 17S C. . . .Uttle tC). 160
'Anderson 170. ... R. O . Barr; 166
Reeves (ffl. 1A R -r ' r .-uu. onn
Mm ' - - ........ a.... , ...
. Pressly, 160... .R. E. . k .. .Pollack. 160
e-iier, , JftB , . . Q.B. . McCoy, 160
Banner. 170. . . . I.. w ur.i. .
Butcher, lejli. v R ptt.ui ' i.r,
Thompson, 16S. .R. H. .. . ..Thomas'. 160
. al w'Bht: University of Omaha,.
1,825; Tarklo, 1,895. ..-Average weight.
Tjnleersity of Omaha, 165 Tarklo, 172 2-11
Total weight of line. I inlvftf-aitv nf Dm..
ha, 1,170: Tarklo. 1.246. Avcnn
weight of line, University of Omaha.
167 1-7: Tarkio. 17t-7. Tnfnl wii.h,
backfield, University of Omaha,, 65: Tar"
klo, 650. Averago weight of-baekfield,-University
of Omaha, 1K3 ; Tarklo, 163'4,
AT CAMBRIDGE. ,
ros.
S i.. Cambridge.
..IJ-.E...-. Klllngson,' 155.
..I..T, Williams. 180
Commerce.
Rokusek. 166...
Hathoot, 162 . . .
Lambrecht. 165
Hodgson (c), 16
..Jj.ii.,.. 1,. Mousel, 145
. . .UC...
..R.O..
R.T. . ,
..R.K.,
. '.i.B. .
J'.Hv
..P.B..
Campbell, 160
r.. Mousel, m
Thompson, 175
. . . Coder, 165
. Bodwell, , 145
'.. Ballah, ITjO
Krasne, mo , .
Johnson, 167 .
Hanson, 145 ...
eamsro, 16
Mahoney. 15S .
Yechout, 16a ..
. , Kankln. 155
South. 145
R.H
Carroll (c). 140
Total welcht of Comiuerra. U41: Cam
bridge, 1,760. Average weight ot team,
Commerce, 1 53 3-11 ! tambrlflKe. 100.
Total weight of Hne.-x Commerce, 1,140;
Cambrldgi?, 1,160. Average weight ' of
line. Commerce, 189-fi-T; Carabrklge,
166 6-7. Total weigut or ttackiield, Com
merce. SOI; Cambridge, 600. Average
weight of baekfield, Commerce, 160 Vi;
Cambridge, 150. v..
What Principals Got
In Celebrated Bouts
" Flghtera'
Nhare Rerelpta.
. .sl7,S00 S4A2,ftS
121,000 870. 7li.-,
. . , 77.J30 lffl.SM
. . . , W.O(NI 130.000
.., 34.000 97,000
. .. R:l,8(Mt ' ,7I5
... SS.OOO l.000
Iempaey-WUIaril ". . .
Jolinmn-Jeffftea . , .
'Wlllarit-Mnran . . .
Carpentler-I.prlaakf :
Jolinnon-Bunrs . , ...
nnH-ielMin .......
M illard-Johnnnn . . . ,
Jrf frien-Nliarkpy . , . .
,1ef f rlea-C'orhelt . ;
Corhott-McCoy . . . . .
MeOnvern-Krne
Nelmn-Brllt ........
'olgaKt-laon ......
inni-Rrilt
Fltanlmmona-KuhllK ,
Nlton-an ,
Brlti-Corbett
Jtrrrle-Ktihl(n ......
.Iff f rlea- Flttalmmons
Rrltt-Nfilmn . ,
.Inhnwio-Ketchel. '. . ,
lon-Rrltt .... ,'f. .
. . . - S6.463 oe.soo
. . , 4.1.HXK
.... as. ii io
... 2.0Hk
... SI. 40
... 20,000
. . . ss.000
, 2J.I 0O
.'. ."" 2? ,000
... . 24,000
. IR.I.-.O
... 22.300
. .. is.imo
. . .-si.ooo
. :..t is.-7s
SS.S40
56.800
S2.0O0
4S.3II
S3.000
S,HOO
SS.OOO
S2.000
S2.t43
' so.s.00
SI.S0O
M.S40
S.M9
27.770
mHwtt-Siilllran A
23.000
Promoted byIe Kickard,
'',. 1 .f Un.. .1 ... ..I 1 14,.
M K J ITS f.r.u
Omaha, 16S; St. Joseph, 166H. ' Total fofind. f
wricht of baekfield: Omaha. S35: St. Jo. I nrt.-' ..i.t
Meet Nebiska ;
"Kid" McCoy Will Be
Broker in California
Sacramento, Cdl.,, Nov. 24. "Kad
McCoy," former well known pugilist,
is going to become a stock broker.
He has made application with the
state-, corporation department j; to
grant him a stock broker's license. '
The application was made under
the former prize fighter's legal name;
Norman Selby, and states that the
applicant wishes to become a broker
in the city of Los Angeles. No ac
tion has yet been taken on the "re
quest ' ' ' ',
Vaughn, Cub Hurler;!
In Hospital; ; rights
WitrtFather-in-Law
KdnosM-'wi - Nov? ; 24. Jatpes
' Hippfl" Yaughn, a star pitcher, wrtli
the CJii&go Nationals and .rated as,
one or m: greatest.ieitnanders in tnc
major 'leagues, 'is '.-In a hospital Jiere
today as a result pt;being slashed
with a razor by his father-in-law
during a quarel last night. . ' ,.
"AThe attack w'as v "the result; of ' a
miarrcL prompted bv divorce pro
ceedings fiiVd by Mrs. Vaughn. '.' The
case ,was scnequiea tor Hearing yes
terday, but a reconciliation had" been
effected .and Mfa,4and Airs.' Vaughn
were preparing to moveto Chicago.
As Vaughn' was 'returning to his
home h was met on-the street by
his tather-in-law, Harry DeBolt, and
nn argument followed. DeBolt, ac
cording tethe. pflice,; slashed at -the
lug pitcher .with ' a . razor", cutting
tnrougn jus overcoat and' intlicjing
a slight wound . in , the abdomen.
Vaughn probablv will be. able to
lleave the hospital within a few days,
d has not s been
followed an arg;u-
menf about the divorce suit, filed by
Mrs. Vaughn .and scheduled' for
hearing yesterday.. Mrs.. 5 Vaughn's
tatner came- irom tne east to tne
hearing. He is said to have beeH
angered over charges j'made. by
VauRhn against his wife. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn effected- a
reconciliation before '.the1,1 case
came up. . ..; , - J .';
" -. .. '"' 1 -
More Serious. Shortage of
, Food Forecast In.; Budapest
; Washington, glov.:24. Prospect
of a mee serious food chortagein
Budapest, ;in, part, by failure of the
Hungarian ; wheat s crop, . with . con
tinued , use of stringent bread card
regulations, was reported to Ameri
can Red ''Cross headquarters today
by James G.1 Pedjow, , Red Cross
commissioner to Hungary. It was
said the great suffering would be
felt by the middle classes, , whose
incomes have continued to decrease
Aldrich to Captain Yale.
New Haven. Nov. 24. Malcomb
P." Aldrich of Fall River, Mass;, to
night was elected captain of the Yale
foot-ball team for-1921. ' NorrJs
Gaddes's ofvWashiifgton, D..C was
elected manager. , . :'''
anrths manther mantreh atitreh anlrehr
Chicago Trlbnne-Omabs Bee leaned tl'lre.
' Jim Flynn In recent bout a Seattle,
in which be acted aa the third man in the
ring, was saved by, police lnterfcreicce,
from an anarv mob fter giving an un
satisfactory decision 09&lnst. B lof-al boy.
Klynn. was. chased-from "tne ring Into the
street-and was in the hands of The mob
when be was rescued by at squad of po
lice. ... ... .. i .
Tony Mellrhar, local heavyweight, after
many tips and .downs with his majiagera,
had been turned loose by Barney' Llchtot
sten, his recently appointed director'
Barney had several bouts for the- Chicago
boxer.-but It seemed like Tony wanted to
pick his opponents. Minneapolis, -New Or
leans and Madison Square garden wanted
the aerWcea of Mellchar, but either he
was "not feeling well." ur his opponents
had too much experience. ' .
' '"I must do business for boxers who
want to fight and not be looking fur set
ups, of they A-ill have to look . elsewhere
for a manager," says Uchtensten.
Charley While, Chicago lightweight, has
started training for several matches ha
has in view In the east.- White does not
think a. match with' Krledman would draw
ny money around this region on account
of several bad- contests that ' the sailor
has fought in. -Bouts with the Mitchell
hoys and Johnny Noye-'ha'vo mated a
stain on Friedman's recowl ' which will
be hard to lorgct by uii local, rains'.- .
Al Baldwin against Rattling' William
and Jimmy Ford of Nft.sukee ' has Inst
Johnny Lwls will fature for 10 rounds
earh in a '"double wlndup -tomorrow night
at Bcardatown. j ,
Johnny Dunileo (ind Willie Jaekfon will
feature tomorrow night over the !-round
route to a decision at New York In the
opening attratetion ,of the Marthattan A.
(!. a, newly formed club f Jimmv John
ston, former manager ot Ted "Kid lwl.
welterweight champion. Aorordlng to the
articlrsr tbe men are to' weigh 134, pounds
ot 110,000 for ihtlr serVieri.
nr. - nrimjK snn are in recen t a guaraaitf
. i j lie stauuinR
1920.
V 5,
Important Game
- Is Scheduled for
"Fremont Todav.
Midland ancjWesleyau Col
lfge Teams" Meet in Nebras-;.
ka Conference Battle;!
Maroons Play
. :, ft .- '-
- ' ' .'
Unless Midland college springs a
surprise and defeats Wesleyari. col
lege in the lurkey day., battle at
Frejriont today,, a post-season game
will be played December 4,on-Nt-braska
field between Wesleyan and
Grand Island fo decide .the cham
pions of the Nebraska conference,
When the conference teams trot
onto the field this afternoon at the
various gridirons.. four teams stand
at the top of the percentage ladder,
holding a per cent of 1.000. The
teams are Omaha University, Grand
Island, Nebraska ,-AVesleyan and
Doane college. . , 1
Omaha and Doane have not been
inclined to favor any post-season
games.' thereby leaving the field
clear for the Grand Island-Wesley-an,
December 4, unless Midland col
lege . kickSf the dope bucket upside
down this afternoon in its game with
the Coyotes.. ,v, J
Grand Island, " arid Doane, have a
record of five wins and one tie.' The
Doane eleven ends the season today
with St Marys. Coach Johnston's
team has received a number of in
juries, and Doan authorities decided
it would be best to close the season
according Jo schedule. v . j
The University of Omaha team
has played four conference games,
winning -them all and is the. only
eleven in the scramble holding a
perfect percentage, , the other three
squads having tie ' games to their
credits., ,. V ' : :
According to the rules, only four
games with olHer conference schools
constitutes. a'f6ott. balj Schedule for
a season. TheW : Maroons tackle
Tarkip college ifeTarkio, Mo., to-iyil;v---
.
Hastings tackle's' Kearney Normal
and Cotner plays Peru at Peru this
afternoon in conference 'games.
Grand I$land"Tneets the University
prjNebraska )awsV
' v. ' '"r ". ' ' '' .
Navy Gbes Through X
irmal rracfaoe for
my Game Today
.Annapolis Nov. 24. Navy's
foot ball warriors this afternoon put
"., incir practice on larrgnt
field ,irioreoararlon for the season's
'supremejest with, the Army on the
roio grounas, iNew l ork", Saturday
afternoon. The practice was Very,
lengthy, but ,of a" light order. There
was only labrief scrimmage, the pro
gram consisting mostly of signals
ana-arms in new formation.
lonign; me piayers tamed m
early tb get a full measure of rest
from their-arduous laborsand to
morrow afternoon .the start will be
made for New Ydrle. ; . :, . 1
The foot ball partv of more than
50 wil) be under the charge jof Com
mander Douglas L. Howard, direc
tor ot athletics. !'..., ' '
The lineup , will be . y
Parr and 'Captain Ewen. entla : WUdorn
v.r.d: King, tackles: W'l'kia and Jirnnr.
guaMa ifltttn, center; Conrov, -Quarterback-;
Koehler- and Hamilton, halfbacks:
McKaev fullback.. This combination aver
ages nn j9Unds. .,
Jack Johnson to Box
In Bout at Leavenworth
' Leavenworth, Kan., Nov. 24, At
least S.QpO fight fans liave made ap
plication to witness ! two boxing
bouts at. federal prison hene tomor
row, in which Jack Johnson, former
heavyweight champion, will make a
test ojf his present cond:.i;ii in ah
attempt to "come back."
Few outsiders, however, will be
admitted to the prison for the boxing
tournament, Warden Anderson an
nounced, as it 'was arranged strictly,
as a' Thanksgiving day ' entertain
ment for the prisoners. " -v
Oeorge Own, tormerly a sparring
partner Tf Johnson's, arrived late
yesterday and, TTopeka" Jack John-
r on, ;'anotherv negro boxer, is ex
pected tonight Each will go hve
rounds with the' former champion.
1
Movie Actor Killed.
Douarlas. Ariz.. Nov. 24. H. M.
Milcrest. 28. movins: picture actor
employed by a Los Angeles produce
ing concern, was miiea m tne
Huachuca ; mountains near Ft.
Hnachttca.' Ariz., todav when he fell
from his Jiorse and was trampled
on. He liad.been married only a few
weeks.- . '
Turkey V&U Events.'
;-..'-ixcAr.''.-
Creighton ita-alnst . Tnlverslty of Sooth
Dakota, at Creighton field. S m,
Central High against St. Joseph Central
at Roarke park, p. m.
Tt" eross-ronntry ran. .
Bowline; at local alleys.
. ."' ' WEST. :
Drake against Oklahoma at Res Moines.
Nebraska against Washington Stat at
unroui. , .
DenTer against Colorado Agglea at Dea
rer. ; - I
Missouri against Kansas at Columbia.
St. LAuis , against Washington at St.
Louis.
' Oregon Aggies against Multnomah elb
at Portland.- . .
Colorado against Oklahoma Aggies at
Stillwater.
Detroit against Rutgers at etrolt.
Michigan Agglea against Notre Dame
at Lansing.
I'tah against Ttah Agglea at Rait Lake.
Southern California . against Oregon at
Los Angeles. .
I'nlves-sirr - of Omaha against Tarklo
College at Tarklo, Mo.
, Wesleyari against Midland at Fremont.
Cotner against Pern at Pern.
Hastings against Kearney at Kearney.
Orand Island aaalnst t?. of . Laws at
Grand Island. "
Doane against KtAAiarys at Bt. Marys,
Kan. , '
EAST.
Johns Hopkins - against Maryland at
Baltimore. '
Penn against Cornell at Philadelphia.
Washington and Jefferson against West
Vlrsinla at Washington.
Pitt against Penn sjtalo at Pittsburgh.
Army against Nary at New York,
i. " ' "' SOUTH.
' Alabama against MIssIssIddI Agglea at
Birnunguam.
Centre against Georgetown at Danville,
(ieorgla Tech. against Alabama Paly at
Atlanta.
Holy Cross against Fordham at Worces
ter. N
moil SCHOOL.
Coinmerro against Cambridge at Cam-
brldi-.
South High against West Point at West
Poln. I
- Beatrtro agalns&Iteyard at Bayard.
Llncola agalnitJltBX City ftt 8leu City, .
v .
BUGS"
HAkK.
THE ETERNAL DRY ANOLE.
The pmsyfooters and catsteppers
didit't do so well in Scotland. The
tiscovered that the Scotch didn't
drink their Janguage.
; Water . ?s ' scenery in Scotland and
net a habit. ., It's - all right for a
tweeacr-cyed tourist to chirp, about
ili Scbtttsh lakes, but the home boys
tfon't want anv lakcnhat ain't hid
ing bohind a label. .'
The wcrld is'iiow'dry in-, spots.
S6me tidy gents are trying to rc
niove the spots with benzine, gaso
'11, and naphtha. 1 They will try any
tbingyonce. Iv F.speciallv if . it's ' iu a
bcttle,' ; .- . '. 1 ,
, "' -
a Scotland is the' latest country to
reel the pussy-heel iof the prohibi
tionist i.Tihat land is a very tem
perate county. A party of SO Scotch
men might bttst out 011 a wild party
and not take a drink until some
stranger loosened up.
Coming through the rye is a beau
tiful sentimental song,, but going
through the Scotch has a better
chorus. Tfye boys with the public
shins may sing about the Scotch
lakes, but' they tjrink something else.
Liqudfv is ' the.' only question the
Scotch; Irish and English agree on.
Ai.few sniff rs and the Tight Little
Isle gets tighter -
,It's a crime to turn, a great people
into a nation' of kiltleggers. Haig
and Haig are the Smith Brothers
of Scotland;, They've been together
longer . than ham and eggs. You
can't quench a plaid thirst with dew
from the crepe on the cafe doorbell.
There's' plenty t o work for the
prohibitionists -right here at home.
They ouglit , to allow Scotland . to
suffer luxuriously in its damp ignor
ance, -while" theyi clean up around
here. .
America has been voted dry, but
apparently they haven't countejl the
ballots yet, ( " .
Delirium' .tremens isn't a lost art
yet,as the hospital j records show.
The boys are still tumbling around
after two years off prohibition. Any
man who oitt stay soused , that long
has a ood memory. '
' American's dry' hut isn't. If the
prohibst turn jScotland dry, our next
ambassador ,vja 'England will be a
Dootiegger. r i; ,
Head Linesman Going
To Game in Airplane
Kansai City, Nov.t Nov. 24. Dir.
Joseph A. Riley of the Kansas City
Athletic club, who wilt be head lines
man in the foot ball game tomorrow
between the University of "Kansas
and the University, of Missouri at
Columbus, ii going to the game in
an airplane.':
ARC
PxaasRVKR
A 1
RE built scientifically
. natural foot arch, or in
restore , the bones to their original positions without
: wearing heavy, metal arclv supports inside your shoes.
,.To those who find standing or walking painful, these ;
shoes mean real: foot comfort. : , " ; n '
ARCH- PRESERVER SHOES
, are. made in finest black or brown glaze kid with
either round or pointed toes, high or low heels. Sizes
2V2 to 10,-widths AAAA to EE. - - : . ' ,;.
.Black Kid .:... . .13.00.and $14.00 t'
' u BrpwnKid .. . .t . v . .$15.00 ;
DREXEL SHOE COMPANY
v1419 Farnam Street
Exclusive
Mat! Orders Solicited
- -- -- -- -- -- - -
I Rheumatism Comes v I
-;-';.s; From Tiny Pain " Germs
First of all, get ft firmly fixed in
j'our mind that all the liniments in
the world have no effect whatever on
Rheumatism.' ' ' '
ifedical scientists, differ as. to the
causes of overy form of rheumatism,
but agree that when caused by tiny
disease germ, jthe' .ouly effective
method of treatment is to attack
the disease at its source, and cleanse
the blood of its cause. . ''
A very comm6n form of Rheu
matism is caused by millions of tiny
disease germs which infest the blood.
Established ISS4.
RUPTURE
ffuarantee to five satisfactory results. Our treatment has more than twen
ty years of success behind it and Is the best In existence. We do not inject
parafflne, as it is tlang-erous. Time required for ordinary cases, 10 days.
The advantages of treatment are: No danger from chloroform", shock and
blood poison, and no laying up In a hospital.; " Call or write
PR. WHAT HERNIA IXSnTTTTE, 410 Peters Trast ildg, Omaha
Pfilja Fiotulof-Poy rWhcn Cured
JL JLJl5tSl "i"?if'tem ? treatment tbal eaeea Piles, Fistula and other
U UUasria tal Dtiw.ee ma short time, srithoub a ievere sartiea? o"
. - cratlon. r.o Chloreform, Ether or other aeneral aneethxu mm
A verp cm. aeeeptad for trAtment. sn TnTmon to M paid". W
Wri5 '! " RTUI with and ttlmonila ot l?ro than
1.O0S rromineatYeopla who har. been permanently cured. Vun""m' V XM
: DR. E. K. TARKY 3aaaerlaa, fetors
Nibras
Attorney . Declares
; Jackson Made Clean ,
: Confession in. Series
ff. Chicago, Nov.' ,24. Joe ; JacUsoni i
Xhicago Whitr! Sox outfielder, made
a clean-, oui-ana-oui contes&ion 10
the .Cook county grjrnd 'jury tint
lie 'threw' games in ;bc 1919 work!
series and that he received $5,000 ti
cash for 'thrqwing' them," official
of .the tates attorney's office said last ,
night when informed l.c had denied
confessing to game 'Jirbwing for.
which he now is und-r indictment-" .
"Jackson's testimo.iy- was made'
under oath,b?fore the grand jury."' -,
said .Judge ' Charles A. McDonald,
wherhad tharge of the jury. "If he
denies the testimony when lie
is brought to trial ,he Avill bfc guilty,
of perjury." - ,
Nearly Million iSpent in '
ConstruingField Will-'
Cnicao, Nov. 24 Construing tin
will of the late Marshall; Field cost ,
the state of the multimillionaire '
merchant pemec $960,000 for attor
neys' fees - alone when Judge,,
Charles M.'Foell of the superior
court allowed that amount to at
torneys for the parties in the suit
to contest the will. f w .
Union Outfitting Co.
Is Selling 9x12 Rugs
For Every Room at
Just About Half Price
Recent Purchase at ; Lovt
Market Prices Result in
These Saving,
In making your nexselection
of a rug, thrifty homemakers
will be wise to look over the
large, new stocks of rugs atthe
Union Outfitting C 0 m a n y.
which offers some very excep
tional values just now. '
The ' large, practical, 9x12
room sizes are a noticeable fea
ture of the sale, but more impor
tant to the f lover of beautiful
floor coverings is the unusually
large variety of beautiful pat
terns and distinctive colorings.
,;, .- ',' rX'
In a sale of this character.
early selection is naturally advis
able, and at the same time, the
Union Outfitting Company .is
offering its low, easy-to-pay
terms. ..s . Advertisement.
. ...... . ,
For Women
to properly support the
cases of fallen arches, to
Agency
Parcel Post Paid
- - . . ---Tr.--M-W-yirw-tjWJ
ADVERTISEMENT
The one and only sensible treatment,
therefore, is one which cleanses the ,
blood of .these germs and routs there .
entirely out of the circulation.; 1 ( f-
That is why S.S.S., the greatest
known blooM purifier, is so success
ful in the treatment of Rheumatism.
It is a powerful cleanser of the bfood,
and . will remove the disease germs
that' cause your Rheumatism, af
fording relief that is genuine.
S.S.S. is sold by all druggists. Free
literature and medical advice can be
had by writing-VJ Chief Medical
AdvistrvfcVS Syift Laboratory, 'At
dnta. GjtV".' . j
Arch
Preserver
Shoes
We have a tuccetsfuif treatment for Rupture
without resorting to a painful and uncertain
surf leal operation. We aref the only reputatrie
physicians who will take such
. "...
Trust IM,. (SM !,.) Oinaha, ryh.'
0
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'
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5
T-:r.i r. s. -ensi
- ,
. , -S V . A
r . A . r
" 4 s- a- sV -"-. -
r. -n , .s.
.1 "